Posts Tagged ‘SOA’
Authorization
In which I examine why XACML has failed to live up to my expectations, even if it isn’t dead, which has been the topic of a massive blogosphere battle in recent weeks. Some background I was working with the IT R&D team at Credit Suisse when we provided seed funding[1] for Securent, which was one […]
Filed under: identity, security | Leave a Comment
Tags: access control, ACL, authorisation, authorization, coarse grained, entitlements, fine grained, ldap, ldif, REST, Securent, service, SOA, SOAP, xacml
I first drew this chart back around 2004 for my friend Alexis Richardson. At the time I referred to it in the context of a proprietary research methodology, but I don’t want trademark lawyers chasing me – hence the thesaurised title for this post. The point was very simple – we had standards based protocols […]
Filed under: architecture, software, technology | 6 Comments
Tags: AMQP, architecture, middleware, MOM, protocol, RabbitMQ, saas, SOA, web services
There’s a passage on governance in Clay Shirky’s Cognitive Surplus that I really like: ‘Groups tolerate governance, which is by definition a set of restrictions, only after enough value has accumulated to make the burden worthwhile. Since that value builds up only over time, the burden of the rules has to follow, not lead.‘ It […]
Filed under: could_do_better | Leave a Comment
Tags: books, ebook, fail, google, governance, search, SOA
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